My mum damaged her engagement ring over the weekend, she thinks the stone may have fallen down the sink and cant find it. She said that her house policy should cover it.
The rings is nearly 33 years old, she has no receipts or anything like that.
Check the terms & conditions of her house insurance policy. Usually individual high value items such as jewellery would only be covered if itemised individually on the policy.
My mum damaged her engagement ring over the weekend, she thinks the stone may have fallen down the sink and cant find it. She said that her house policy should cover it.
The rings is nearly 33 years old, she has no receipts or anything like that.
I would agree, I drop a hard contact lens down the sink at work about 20 years ago. At the time the plumber open the pipe and found it lodged in the grease on the pipe. Its worth a try.
Items only need to be detailed on your household insurance if they are over a certain value (I *think* it's €1500) so it may well be possible to get the ring repaired or replaced under your insurance if the stone can't be found.
I would agree, I drop a hard contact lens down the sink at work about 20 years ago. At the time the plumber open the pipe and found it lodged in the grease on the pipe. Its worth a try.
Items only need to be detailed on your household insurance if they are over a certain value (I *think* it's €1500) so it may well be possible to get the ring repaired or replaced under your insurance if the stone can't be found.http://www.rea.ie
It really depends on the policy. Presumably accidental damage cover might also be needed. Probably best to check the U bend and then the terms & conditions of your specific policy as suggested above.
Actually I did that was after a good disinfection which was part of the regime of hard contacts anyway. I have no ill effects of doing this but no doubt someone will tell me that I will go blind in the future as a results of this. Its 20 years ago now so if it was going to happen I think it would have by now.